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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21.1SS0,
The London Economist is not very
sanguine as to Mr. Thomas Hughes’ Ten
nessee experiment. *
The conscience money sent to the
Chancellor of the English Exchequer-last
year amounted to Over $30,000.'
A becest report shows that the increase
in the consumption of horse and ass flesh
is large afid steady in France.
. * Tmc Crowd Princess of Germany was
so much pleased last winter with Pegli,
near Genoa, that she will Teturtj. to 'pass
the coming winter there wjtliher husband
and children. ~- 'f.
Capt. James B. Eads, the projector of
the ship railroad across the Isthmus of
Darien, says that there is every prospect
of the success of the scheme, and that
the work was once started he could com
plete it within three years. t • i
Dit. Tanneb has at last met his match,
and more than his match. ; A calf in Holt
county, Missouri, got: entangled in a pile
of rails, and remained ip that posi tion
for a period of forty-one days, without
food or water. It came out all right.
Seventeen Mormon elders arrived at
St. Lonts Friday from Utah, and left Sa
turday for Tennessee, Georgia, and Ala
bama, Mississippi, North Carolina and
Virginia, whither 1 they go to, make con
verts to the Mormon faith and secure
Mormon emigrants to Colorado.
Tlio following advertisement appears
in a Dublin paper: “To Landowners.—
A gentleman who is practically acquainted
with the management of landed estates,
who has resided in Ireland and who has
no objection to being shot at, is prepared
to undertake an agency in any part of
Ireland. Highest references given.”
Mk. and Mrs. Tinsley were divorced
years ago, at Cohimhus, Ind. Both made
subsequent matrimonial ventures, he tak-
, dug four wives in succession^ and she two
husbands. At length, both being free,
they discussed their varied experience,
admitted that neither had been nappy
since their parting, and finally were re
united.
London Court Journal presents an in
novation in the style of dresses of brides
maids at a recent wedding. They sere
the sisters of the bride and bridegroom,
and these young ladies were in
dresses of cream-colored Himalaya silk,
with pink sashes, white muslin mob-caps
with pink ribbons and bows, antique sil
ver necklace, the gift of the bride, pink
stockings, bronze shoes and black lacc
mittens.
The latest returns from West Virginia
show that the whole Democratic State
ticket has been elected by about seven
teen thousand majority. The returns
show a Democratic gain of 2,237 from
thirty-seven counties, while fifteen coun
ties, are not yet heard from. Gov.
Mathew’s majority in 1S76 was 12,729.
A Most remarkable instance of the abil
ity of man to survive the greatest injuries
is illustiated in the case of Max Walters,
of Buffalo, who recently was severely hurt
by falling into a well. He was impaled
upon a piece of wood by the fall, the stick
passiug completely through his body, en
tering at the abdomen and coming out at
the shoulder.
The sarcophagus of Roger of Tuscany,
Bishop of Lausanne, who was buried in
Lausanne Cathedral in 1220, was opened
a few weeks ago. The body was almost
intact, the features wore perfectly recog
nizable, and the six and a half centuries
had not sufficed to destroy the texture of
his episcopal robes. , |
Tub New York papera publish a card,
signed by a number of leading men in the
tea, coffee and sugar trade of that city,
urging the election of Gen. Garfield and
Gen. Arthur, and asking that “all, those
who arc in favor Of a sound financial
governmental-policy,anuntrammeled vote
and an honest count in every State' in the
U nion” should support them.
One op the Six Hundred.—John
Cornelius of Flumstcad, England, fell
dead as he was ruuning home out of the
raiu. He was one of the “noble 600” who
charged at Balaclava in ’54. Although
the “Charge of the Light Brigade” will
be forever renowned in English song and
story, grateful England allowed Corne-
. lius to break stone on the road for the
magnificent recompense of twenty-five
cents a day.
The census makes it tolerably- clear
that the Utah problem will soon demand
settlement. The Territory has increased
in population nearly seventy per cent, in
the last ten years. It now has a popula
tion of 145,000, which is far greater than
the number required of other Territories
before admittance as States. Yet the
obstacle of polygamy is still in the way of
Utah, .
The Utica Observer says that there are
300,000 more Democrats in this country
than there aro Republicans. There are
really more Democrats in 1 each i>f the
Northern States of Connecticut, New
Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, In
diana, Colorado, Nevada and California
than there are Republicans. These Dem
ocrats can give Winfield Scott Hancock a
splendid majority, and enjoy a Democrtic
administration, if they choose to dot so.
It Is asserted that Sir Travers Twiss,
ex-Queen’s Advocate and a high authority
on international law, Jias given it as his
opinion that “Mr. A. Bartlett’s grandfather
having been an Englishman, and he him
self having never accepted tho position of
an alien, his father’s naturalization in
America does not in the slightest affect
the sou’s position as a citizen by original
right of this country. He need not have
become naturalized; his deed of naturaliza
tion was so much waste paper. He is an
Engliahman—he may become tho husband
of Baroness Burdett-Coutts without her
osingany money.”
Ocean soundings quids with what is
known as Sir William Thomson’s steel
wire sLows that along the entire coast of
• California a depth of 1,500 fathoms or
more Is readied as near as within a dis
tance of from twenty to seventy miles
westward from the shores, the greater part
of this sudden fall occurring in the last
ten to fifty miles. At 100 miles west of
San Francisco the bottom is found to be
over 2,500 fathoms deep. The bed of the
ocean continues of a uniform depth great
er than 1,500 fathoms until the Sandwich
Islands are reached, the greatest depth
being 3,000 fathoms, at a distance of 400
miles east of Honolu which depth is
maintained uutil within ninety miles of
Honolulu; at fifty miles from that place
he depth is 1,500 fathoms.
The-6torm on the Lakns. J- - The Kpuoopai Convention. _
frc5flT|
CmcAGb, October 197—SjaTspatcTlTrOiu J New York, October 18.—In the house
Muskegon sajstberafeftotavcsti.ee left „of deputies of. the- Frmsstant Episcopal
of the schooner Grenada, which Went to Canon to-day, the committee .on cauoas
pieces off the shore there. Tho only sur
vivors are VVjUiam llisseli, mate, ami An
gus Tincklatpr, tho captain’s brother. Tbe
latter reports that the vessel left Chicago
with a smart breeze Friday evening, but
the steering apparatus soon became worth
less and the schooner was at the mercy of
the waves, and the storm hourly increas
ed in .violence. Saturday noon the .stow*
ard and a sailor died of exposure, ftnd he
himself ..prayed for death;. Sunday at
noon land was sighted, and they! began
to make a ratt. One sailor was -caught
between parts of the rocking vessel and
nearly crushed, but lie was wrapped in a
canvas and put on the raft. The waves
washed him ove; board. The captain lost
his hold by the breaking of tbe raft and
was drowned when near the ^bore. Tink-
later held on for awhile, and. then, swam
ashore. AU the rest of tho qrew (the
number is not stated) were drowned.
Holland, Mich,, October 19.—Frag
ments of a wreck, supposed ' to ibe the
steamer Alpena of the Goodrich Line,
have come ashore one mile north of this
harbor. Among them is a bucket marked
“Steamer Alpena.” There seems to bfe
little doubt that the vessel is lost, and that
all on board.perished. Her new and pas
sengers.numbered fifty or sixty. * j '
Chicago, October 19.—'The steatnharge
Trader, which was wrecked in the redent
storm, 'Went to, pieces op the east coast
of Lake Michigan. She was commanded
by Frank Brown, and had a crew of ten
mm. All hands probably perished. 1
• ; TJ I -
Important Teat Case.
New York, October 19.—A case came
up in tlieUnited States Cohrt here to-day
which is of considerable importance to all
importers who have paid-diity on the val
uation of foreign goods in' foreign silver
coin according to the scale of equivalent
spicie values used by the United States
Treasury Department up to the present
year. The controversy arises-'ont. of the
depreciation,' *~of American silver.
Merchants contend J that in col
lecting the duty in 1878' and 1879
on goods, for instance from China, valued
on the iuvoices in Mexican dollars, the
government should not have assumed that
the value in Mexican dollars was equiva
lent to the value in American silver dol
lars of 4121 grains, and collected duty on
that number of dollars’ worth. On the
contrary, iL should have reduced the value
of the goods in Mexican dollars to an
equivalent value in Americau gold dol
lars, aud made this sum tbe basis fur
the imposition of duty..
This was practically done in January,
this year, by a change in the official scale
of equivalent values of foreign and do
mestic coins adopted by the Treasury De
partment, which is based upon the. Amer
ican gold dollar. The present suit, which
is entitled Hadden vs. Collector, is a test
case brought to recover about fifteen per
cent, of alleged excess of duty collect
ed by reason of the Treasury Depart
ment’s adoption of a silver instead of a
gold unit of comparison in estimating the
value of foreign coins. The decision in
the present suit will govern a large num
ber of other cases throughout the coun
try. The trial will last several weeks.
The Atlanta Feace Jubilee.
Atlanta, October 19.—The feature of
the proceedings to-day wa3 a grand street
parade and review of visiting and resident
infantry. Three battalions were formed
at tho encampment, and, commanded by
Col. Thos. G. Jones of the Second Ala
bama, Coi. W. G. Morse of the Washing
ton Light Infantry corps of Washington
City, and MajorJ. W. Hey wood of the
Atlanta Grays’ battalion, marched through
the principal streets amid great enthusi
asm. About 1 o'clock, the military reached
Oglethorpe Park, where General W. T.
Hunt, of the Atlanta barracks, took for
mal command of the brigade. At 2 o’clock,
Gov. Colquitt and staff rode Into the Park
and were greeted with a salute of seven
teen guns by the FifQuutlllery of the reg
ular army.
The Governor then reviewed the brig-
age, the companies marching by in splen
did style in the following order: A dele
gation of the New York Old Uuards;
Gate City Guard, of Atlanta; Putnam
Phalanx, of Hartford, Conn.; Richland
Volunteers, of Columbia, S. C.; Rockford
Rifles, Rocidbrd, Hi.; Governor’s Guards,
Sprigficld, Illinois; Washington Light In
fantry, of Washington City; Southern Ri
fles, of Taibotton, Ga.; Eufaula Light In
fantry, of Eufaula, Alabama; Detroit
Light Infrntry, of Detroit; Janesville
Guards, of Janesville, Wis.; Mobile Ri
fles, of Mobile, Ala.; Shermau Cadets, of
Lawrence, Mass.; Montgomery Grays, of
Montgomery, Ala.; Company B, Second
regiment, of Chicago, Ills.: Companies A
and B, Atlanta Grays; Sedgwick Guards,
of Waterbury, Conn.; Battery F, fifth ar
tillery. There were upwards of 2,000
soldiers in line, and the review was the
grandest ever seen in Atlanta. The sham
battle occurs to-morrow, and tho laying of
the corner ttone of the Gate City Guard’s
memorial armory in the afternoon. The
best feeling prevails. Visitors aro still,
pouring into the city.,
reported adversely on the resolution to
make seats in Episcopal churches free
to all. The same committee reported ad
versely upon the,resolution to establish a
church for colored people- ;ih Virginia-
The subject was, however, referred to an
other committee, with instructions to re
port to the next convention. tf- 'j ■ -"1
The joint. commUtee tojvbich was. re
ferred.. the subject of deaconesses and
sisterhoodsVsubmitted a canon relating to
the former, bat- declared it inexpedient to
attempt any special legislation with regard
to sisterhoods.. • The house of: bishops
then met with the house, of deputies in
joint session, as a board of missions. The
principal question'discussed was the re
port of the joint committee on a plan for
systematic contributions to general mis
sions. . . .; :
‘ New Pork, October 19.—In tliq house
of deputies of the Episcopal' Convention
to-day, the committee on expenses report
ed the expenses of the convention during
the last three, years at $11,412, and esti
mated that a:i as^gssment of tlrree dol-
Jarsofi'each clergyman would cover the
probable outlay ot 1 the . next three years,
which will be about $9,000, . The same
committee' fepiorted adversely, upon the
proposit’on to pay the expenses of cleri
cal deputies out of the convention funds.
The subject was then referred back, uaiia-.
The cohimittee on amendments to the
constitution reported in favor'ofareduction
of the number of deputies to the General
Convention fro pi four to three. Placed
on the calendar. , i,.-
The conrfnittee on the prayer book re
ported that the edition published by the
University Press, at Oxford, is unauthor
ized. Placed on the calendar. -
The committed. on the means of secur
ing to the Indians the protection of the
civil law recommended the appointment
of another committee to take suitable ac
tion . Pending the debate on this subject,
the convention took a recess. ■ ,
The M. E. Church.
Baltimore, October 17.—The national
association of local preachers of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in the United
States, met In. Fayette Street Church of
that denomination yesterday, to celebrate
their twenty-fifth anniversary. Rev. Dr.
D. H. Wheeler, of the .New York East
Conference, and editor of the ZIelhedist,
presided. A number of business com
mittees were appointed, and at the after
noon session Dr. Wheeler delivered the
annual address, dwelling especially on
the Value of local preachers to the church.
Mr. C. C.- Leigh, of Brooklyn, delivered
an address on the advantages of having
the American pulpit occupied entirely by-
ministers having a collegiate aud Ufo
logical education. About 100 delegates
are expected to be present.
From South America—A Wax of Ex
termination.
Panama, October 6.—Advices from
Lima to September 22, represent that the
Chilian advance upon that city is about to’
begin, if It has not begun already. Tlic
bombardment of Cliorillos, Ancon aud
Chancay, which has commenced, and the
rapid concentration of troops and ships at
Arica, all tend to this conclusion. They
assert that they have sixty or seventy
steam aud sailing ships m their service
and in these they purpose to bring the 40,-
000 men who are to turn Rimrac valley
and the City of the Kings into a howling
wilderness.
Already they have ravaged the whole
country lying-to the northward ot tire
city—burning and destroying houses, ma
chinery, cane and com fields, carrying
off stock and cutting down trees. The
Chilian authorities assert that the invad
ing army will consist of thirty thousand
infantry, with two thousand cavalry and
one hundred gnus.
General Brguedono will be command
er-in-chief. There are rumors of media
tion, but the Peruvians charge the Chilians
with dishonesty and treachery, and say
tire war is now assuming a character
which will compel both sides to fight
to the last, unless foreign powers inter
fere. *•
A later dispatch, dated September 22d,
1 p. m., says tbe Chilians are carrying out
their threat, and that the booming of their
guns at Chorillos and Callao can bo dis
tinctly heard.
Shooting Affray.
Nashville, October 19.—A special, da
ted yesterday, from Huntsville, Ala., to
the American, sav3: An altercation oc
curred here to-day between Assistant
United States District Attorney L. W.
Day and Win. Edwardy, in which Ed-
wardy fired three shots, without effect.
The affair originated in aspersions pub
lished editorially in the Huntsville Advo
cate, on Edwardy’s wife, the object being
to break down Edwardy’s character on
account of his exposure of the Greenback-
Republican alliance in this State. The
public is indignant at the drawing of pri
vate affairs into politics, and the general
sympathy is with Edwardy. Both parties
were arrested and gave bond, but the af
fair is not considered terminated.
Beware of Dogs.—St. Paul’s warning
seems as applicable to the welfare of soci
ety to-day, as when the language was ut
tered in the long ago. We have had ail
over Georgia, quite a number of instances
of dogs going mad. They have bitten sev
eral parties and fatal results have fol
lowed. A correspondent writing from the
country to the Xewnan JJeraid stys;,. lf '
A negro man, whose name I did not
learn, died from effects of a dog bite re
ceived two years ago. Ifr was supposed
that bis leg took a second growth, from
the fact that it grew until it was larger
than his body and could not be made to
run, though often lanced. Dogs are the
most dangerous animals in this country
aud should not be allowed to ran at large.
Persons who are bit by these animals ot
late years scarcely ever recover.
New? Items.
Danville, Va., October 19.—There
was a very heavy frost in this region last
night,' and'in some localities thin ice was
formed.
Petersburg, October 19.—The Read
justee Congressional convention for the
fourth district of Virginia, to nominate a
candidate for Congress, which met at
Burkettville last August, but, without
making a nomination, adjourned to meet
at the same place on yesterday, was not
held. It is thought the Readjustee will
make no nomination.
Cincinnati, October 19.—The state
ment having been made in an evening
paper that Bishop Elder had instructed
tiie priests to announce that the names of
Catholic girls who visited balls or dauce
houses unaccompauied by their parents
would be read from the pulpit, the bish
op’s secretary denies it, saying: “No such
order has been'issued, though it is known
that Bishop Elder is zealous in conserving
good morals, aud especially in preventing
the desecration of tho Sabbath.” The
bishop is now absent on a diocesan visi
tation.
Denver, Colobado, October 19.—A
dispatch received here to-day says In
dian Agent Berry has not been arrested,
but that he is secreted by the Iudians or
by tbe United Sta.es troops.
Philadelphia, October 19.—The
Democratic Convention of the seventh
Pennsylvania district.yesterday nominated
John Sliugduff for Congress. Dr. Cauby
had been previously nominated but de
clined. ™ f
Galveston, October 19.—A special to
the Nercs from Grapelandsays in acutiing
affray at Augusta on Saturday evening,
Jack Bishop stabbed Jake and John Per-
rick, the former fatally. Win. McMillan
in attempting to interfere in behalf of tiie
Perricks was seriously cut by Bishop, who
escaped the officers in pursuit of liifn.
‘A Veres special from Waco says in a
difficulty which occurred seven miles
above this place, John Calvin was shot
and instantly killed by John Howard.
Boston, October 19.—The Prohibition
ists last evening nominated Henry Ii.
Daafortb, of Chelsea, for Cuiigrusstnan
from tiie fourth district. D. S. Gammon,
of ward 16, was nominated for Congress
man from the third district.
Lykdenville, Vt.. October 19.—By
ron Blake this morning murdered his
mother, sister and step-failier with a knife,
and then hanged himself in Wheelock.
Cause, insanity.
Boston, October 19.—Governor Long
has received a telegram fro in Sandwich
stating that the Italian laborers on the
Cape Cod canal have commenced riotous
demonstrations, aud asking for assistance
to suppress it. He lias ordered Chief of
tbe State Police Wade to take his men
and proceed at once to tlic scone or the
trouble, which is believed to have grown
out of the non-payment of wages. Later
information is to the effect that the town
is in possession of tiie rioters. Tiie entire
district police left for Sandwich on the
four o’clock train, S '<■
Washington, October 19—Gov. Pit
kin, ot Colorado, telegraphed Secretary
Schurz to-day that he knew nothing about
the reported movement of the State troops
into the Ute reservation to Arrest Agent
Berry. He said he believed the latter to
be now in custody of the commandant of
the Unitftl States forces in that vicinity,
and recommended that he he turned over
to the civil authorities.. >
New Yobk,. October 10.—The presi
dents of the Wabash, Burlington and
Quincy, .Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific
and Atchison, Topeka aud Santa Fe
lailroads are in session to-day discussing
the diflerences between the two first-named
roads regarding the extension of the Wa
bash road to Omaha. An attempt will he
made to harmonize the interests of all
companies west of the Missouri river.
Chicago, Oct., 10.*-The new features
of the railroad war are as follows: The
Wabash road sells tickets to St. Louis arid
return, good for three days, for four dol
lars. The Alton road sells limited tickets
to Omaha, via Kansas City for six dol
lars and a half. The Wabash reduces its
rale to Harrisburg to three dollara.. The
Alton road sells through tickets to points
west of Kansas .City at an advance of on
ly fifty cents on tiie regular rate from that
city to its western terminus, making the
fare from Chicago to Kansas City only
half a dollar. The outgoing trains on the
warring roads' are so crowded that they
have to be run in sections.
Washington, October 19.- Col. !W. B.
Thompson, superintendent of the railway
mail service, has completed his annual re
port for the hist fiscal year. It shows that
there-are now covered by this service 103,-
040 miles of railroad and steamboat routes,
an increase of 5,329 miles : since last year.
The number of pieces of tnai! matter han
dled by the employes of this division dur
ing the year, readied the enormous aggre
gate of 2,670,090. The report asks for in
creased appropriations -to meet the con
stantly increasing demands of the railway
mall.service. e ‘•ii: v t
Chattanooga, October 19.—A con
vention cftiie Southeastern imd South
western railroads is now in session in'this
city. ‘Its object is to adjust'qnd revise
rates between all southeastern and south
western points. No positive action has
yet been taken. It is thought that no
considerable change will be. made in 'the
established rates.
San Francisco, October 19—Miss
Nettle Calhoun, grandniece of Jnhn-C.
Calijoun, made a very successful dtbv.t at
tiie Grand Opera House here last night, as
‘■Juliet,” aud was accorded
reception.
gnfl KnmrtAn, 1 cargoes at nnr»_ Until this is done It will
Washington, October i8._BiSret.jr'
Shemau to-dsy.furnish^ for W®,
the’ following’ correspondence, consisting
of four letters which have passed between
himself and Senator Hampton, of South
Carolina: moil t
.Dagger'a Springe, September 17It,
1880.—Hon. John Sherman, . Secre
tary of the Treasury—Sib: Some' days
ago I saw a report of your spedqli at a
conference held by tbe National Republi
can Committee, at tbe Fifth Avenue Ho
tel, Now York, aud you were quoted as
having used the following .language:
“And now you are asked to surrender all -
you Lave done into, -the bands of
Wailo Hampton and the Kuklux aud tiie
little segment in the North that is called
the Democratic party.” May ! ask if yofi
used these words, aud if you did so did
: Or the "carries.
At tWi time ttva oWUftates of looses ore
placed at the following figures: Commer
cial wharf, real estate, $50,000; cotton on
wharf and in shed, $12,000; Yandarhorste
wharf, real estate, $#,000; cbtton on Van-
derhorsto wharf, $3,000; office furniture
and personal properly, $10,000. .Damage
to steamship Barrowdale, $50,000;
you mean;-to. connect me . j direqt-
ly or indirectly, with what is known as the
Kuklux'Klau. Requesting an early re
ply-, addressed' tb me, care' of A'ugust
Sdiell, Esq., New York, I am, vary re
spectfully, your obedient servaut, ,
Wade Hampton.'
Washington, Sept. 21.—To Don. Wade
Hampton, New York—Sib : Your note
of the 17th instant is received, in which
you iuquire whether, at a conference by
tiie National 'Republican Committee, at
the Fifth-Avenue Hotel, New York,‘I
used tiie language attributed -to ine, as
follows: “Aud now-.yon are asked to sur-
render all you have done into the hands
of Wade jaamptou and the Kuklux, and
the little segment in the North that is
called the Democratic party.”
In reply, *1. have to advise you that,
while I do not remember the exact • lan
guage, I presume tho reporter correctly-
stated in a condensed way his idea of what
I said. I no doubt spoke of you as a
leading representative of the Democratic
party in the South, and referred to the
Kuklux Kian as a representative of the
barbarous agencies by which tho Demo
crats have subverted tiie civil and' politi
cal rights of the .Republicans of the South.
I did not connect you personally with the
Kuklux Kian. Indeed, I knew that you
had in one or two important instances re
sisted and defeated its worst impulses. I
appreciate the sense of honor which
makes you shrink from being named- in
connection with it.
Still you and your associates, the lead
ing men of the South, now enjoy the ben
efits of the political power derived from
the atrocities of tiie Kuklux Kian, in
which phrase I include tiie numerous ali
ases by which it has from time to time
been known in tire South. Your power
in tiie Southern States rests upon actual
crimes af every grade iu tire code of
ci imes, from murder to tire meanest form
of ballot box stuffing, committed by .the
Kuklux Kian and its kindred associates,
and, as you know, some of the worst of
them committed since 1877, when yon and
they gave tiie most soleinu assurances of
protection to the freedmen of the South.
These crimes are all aimed at tire
civil and political rights of Republicans
in the South, and, as I believe, but for
these agencies tire very State that you
represent, a3 well as other States iu the
South, would he represented both in the
Senate and House by Republicans:
But for these crimes, tiie boast attributed
to you that tiie 138 solid Southern votes
would be cast for the Democratic ticket
would be but idle vaporing, but now we
feel that it is sober truth. „
While I have no reason to beireve that
you or your Northern associates personal
ly partiepated in the offenses I] have
named, yet while you enjoy the fruits of
their crimes, you may in logic and morals
be classed as I classed you as joint co
partners with the Kuklux Kian, and the
policy which thus far has been successful
in seizing political power in the South,
ami which it is hoped, by the aid of a
segment of the Democratic party in the
North, may be exteiidesi to all the de
partments of government. In this sense
it was that I s])oke of you, the Kuklux
Kian, and the Northern Democratic par
ty.
Permit me, in conclusion, in frankly
answering your question; to say that tiie
most fatal policy for the South would'be
by such agencies as I have meutioned to
secure again political ascendency in this
country, for I assure you that tho' man
hood and independence of the North will
certainly continue the struggle till; every
Republican in the South shall have free
and unrestricted enjoyment of equal civil
and political privileges, including a fair
vote, a fair count, free speech and a free
pres3. The agitation made necessary to
secure such results may greatly affect, in
juriously, the interests of the people of the
South. Very respectfully, • - j
Your obedient servant,
John Sherman.
Charlotlexcille, ■ Va., Oct. 13.—Sir :
Your letter lias been received, and as you
do not disclaim the language to which i
called your attention, I have only to say
that in using it, you uttered wliat was
false, and what you knew to be false. My
address will be Columbia, S. C. I am
your obedient servant,
’ ' - Wade Hampton.
To Hon. >ohn Sherman.
Treasury Department, Washington, D.
C., Ottober 18.—Don. Wade llampton,
Columbia—Sm: I have to acknowledge
tire receipt of your note of the lstinstaut,
handed to me unopened by Mr. C. Mc
Kinley, a few moments ago. After my
return from the West, I had this morning
read what purported to be an extraqt from
a speech made by you, published in the
Charleston Nines and Courier, and upon
your general reputation as a gentleman'
had denied that you had made such a-
speech or written such a letter as was at
tributed to you in that paper.
What I stated to you In my letter oi
September 21st, I believe to he true, not
withstanding your denial, and -It can be
shown to be true by the public records,
and as a matter of history; As yoii had,
long before your letter was delivered to
me, seen proper to make -public a, state
ment of your views of the correspondence,
I will give it to tire press, withoutnote or
comment, and let the public decide be
tween us. Very respectfully,
John Sherman.
i
Cotton Fire in Charleston.
Charleston, October 17.—A fire broke
out iu one of the cotton slieds of the Com
mercial Cotton Press and Wharf Com
pany at two o’clock this afternoon. A
strong northwest wind swept the flames
rapidly down the wharf, consuming large
chiton sheds aud one brick warehouse
partially stored with cotton. The fire soon
spread to the cotton oil the wharves and
tiiencc to the three British iron steam
ships Borrowdale, Travancore and Bed
ford, which were lying at the pier partially
loaded with cotton. • .«
Tho Borrowdale is badly damaged and
still burning, having on board about 8,-
000 bales of cotton. The Travancore aud
Bedford arc only slightly damaged. A
derrick on the Bedford was burned, and
iu falling struck the third mate on the
head, killing him instantly.
The estimated loss is two thousand bales
of cotton, valued at $120,000, exclusive of
burnt and damaged cotton on board the
steamships. The damage to the build-,
ings.'shetls and wharves of the Commer
cial Wharf Company Is $59,000, fully in
sured. The total loss is abont $200,000,
which is fully insured, mostly in foreign
companies. '
Charleston, October 18.—The cotton
fire which broke out on North Commer
cial wharf Sunday evening is still burning,
bi.t Is Completely under control. Early
this morning a fire was discovered in the
two forwarci coniparttncnts of tho steam
ship Bedford, which had previously been
hauled into the stream.' Five streams of
Water was poured into these compart
ments by tugs,-aud after several hours’
work the firii was extinguished.
The fire in the steamship Barrowdale
still rages in thd ' hold, although she has
'Jeer, scuttled, aud has had three streams
of water pouriug into her hold all day.'
Her machinery is thought to be totally
destroyed, add the iron plates of her hull
have been seriously warped. The vessel
is very badly damaged, and her cargo of
1,200 bales of cotton is In imminent dan-
gvr of being totally destroyed.
The Travancore is not much injured
aud is being pumped out. Surveys were
ratifying • held to-day on aliof the damaged steam
’ 1 eis, ami it was determined to discharge the
_ damage
to cargo of steamship Barrow-date; $144,-
009. Damage to steamship* Travancore,
$2,000; damage to cargo of steamship
Travancore, $105,000. Damage to steam
ship Bedford, $90,000. Total, $386,000.
The damage-to real estate, to cotton and
to steamships is fully covered by insur
ance.
New York Politics.
New York, October 19.—Thei Irving
and Tammany Hall faction* of tiie De
mocracy last-night came tb a full (under
standing on tbe question of nominations.
It was.agreed to nominate Win. R. Grace
for mayor.
The Democratic Slate Committee has
Issued an address to the Democracy of
New York, denouncing the means by
which they allege the 'Republicans car
ried Indiaua, aud asking whether tho in
cumbent President can levy upon officers
appointed by hi m and paid by all an un
lawful tax, so large as to buy the succes
sion for a candidate of his choice; Ideclar-
ing that the Democracy seeks to bring the
executive into co-operation with the
legislative departments of the Federal
government; to lighten.public burdens.by
reduced taxation; to encourage .manufac
turing industry by a tariff adjusted to the
interests of all; to stimulate agriculture
by cheap transportation in ships carrying
the Americau. - flag; to .. > secure
equal protection at . boras and
abroad to all citizens, wheth
er native or foreign born, and to enforce a
rigid accountability in public officers and
examination of their accounts by ! others
than those who made them. In conclu
sion, the address says: Let vigilance'at
every poll guard the ballot box -against
bribery. Let every Democratic vote be
cast. Let every Democrat strivd to be
first In the cause of reunion and reform.
New York, October 19.—The police
beard this morning adopted resolutions
instructing Superintendent Walling and
the police captains to make diligent search
for all persons who have arrived or may
arrive In the city for the purpose of illegal
registration and voting. They were also
notified to make reports in all suspected
cases, iu order that warrants of; arrest
may be promptly obtained.
The Utes.
Denver, October 17.—A conflict with
tbe Utes now seems imminent. Two com
panies of soldiers left Gunnison City Fri
day morning for the reservation to arrest.
Agent Berry and ethers on a writ issued
by tbs District Attorney for .Gunnison
county, under orders from the government.
Should these troops go ou the reservation
after tiie prisoners, there is great danger
that war will ensue.
Governor Pitkin, who was not consult
ed about sending troops, expresses the
opiuiou that the number of men sent is
not adequate to. cope with the Indians,
and'that twice as many should have been
detailed.
Ohbay, Col., October 14 (via Lake
City, Oct. 17).—The Indian agent of Los
Pinos has taken refuge iu Chief Sapovo-
nari’s camp, and refuses to surrender
himself. Meacham has taken up hiq abode
iu the military camp, fearing the vigilan
tes from Gunnison. A city officer has
been at the agency five days, trying to ef
fect the capture of a prisoner who has sent
him two communications promising to
surrender; but so far has failed to do so.
As soon as papers were served on the
agent, He gave information to the Utes,
who collected at the bridge across the Un-
compahgre river, five miles below the
agency in order, to rescue the agent from
the officer. By his remainieg all night at
the military camp, the Indians were foiled
and the prisoner made his escape.
Ouray, Col., October 18—The agency
is in charge of the blacksmith. Agent
Berry has telegraphed to Washington for
instructions as to the question of stirrend;
ering himself. Cline is in jail at Gunni
son. Hoyt is looking for a copper mine
on the Utah trail, one hundred miles dis
tant. Holmes passed through here since
dark on horseback attempting to 'escape
by way of tiie Lake City trail. He was
recognized by the sheriff of Ouray epunty,
and a party started in pursuit. The people
of Colorado express a determination to
have the prisoner if it takes all Winter.
The citizens are clamoring for the removal
of Meacham and Berry from their official
positrons. If the military will remain
neutral, the people of the border counties
feel confident of settling the difficulty
without State or national iiiteifere'nce.
Denver, October 18.—A telegrkin. to
Governor Pitkin nays Indiau Agent Berry,
Hoyt, Cline and Meacham are all how in
jail at Gunnison City, charged'with-the
murder of Jackson, the freighter. : .
At the Liverpool Police Court recently
a young lady was fined five shillings and
costs for refusing to keep to the right in
dece.iding one of the approaches to the
landing stage.
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS IN MACON.
. . CORRECTED DAILY BY
LOCKETT ft BOND. BROKERS. .
Macon, October 20.-Ueorgla 6 percent,
bonds', due 1889, 1070108; Georgia do
(old) 1000105; Georgia 7 per cent; bonds
(mortgage) 1090111; do bonds (gold quar
terly coup) 11140112); do bonds, dde 1896-
1180119); do 8 percent, bonds 1020115;
do 4 per cent, bonds' (Baby) 1000102;
Northeastern R. R. bonds (endorsed) 102
0105. Central R. R. joint martgage-
7 per cent, bonds .1100112. Georgia
R. R. 6 per cent, bond 1020103. | .Wes
tern It. It. of Ala. lstmort. 1110113); do
2nd mort. 1110112). Mobile and Girard
R. R. mort. 1100112. Hontgomfery A
Eufaula 1st mort. endorsed C. and S. W.
roads 99)0101. A.&G.R. R. consolidated
mort. 1050197. Southwestern ' R. R.
bonds 1040105). M. & A. R. R. 1st mort.
(not endorsed) 95097. M: A A. R. B.
2nd mort. (endorsed) 1900102. City of
Macon bonds 95006. City-of Savannah
bonds 83)0&1): City of Atlanta 7 per cent,
bonds 1060110; do 8 per cent, bonds 112
0115. City of Augusta 7 per cent.’bonds
1020104. Southwestern R. U. stock 107)
0108). Central R. R. stock 102)0103)
Augusta ft Savannah B. R. stock. 1090
111. Georgia R. R. stock 1060107.
The Market* tojr Telegraph.
New Fobk, Noon—October 2b.—Stocks
strong;. money 203 ; exchange long
$4.81; short $4.83; State bonds dull;
government securities steady.
New Yobk— Earning—Money 2)04;
exchange $4.81; government securities
quiet; new 6 per cents 102); 4) per
cents HOf; 4 per cent 109); State bonds
quiet.
Stocks strong, closing — —— ; New
York. Central 135); Erie 43) ; Lake
Shore 114);llIinois Central 113); Nashville
and Chattanooga 60; Lonisvilleaud Nash
ville 159); Pittsburgh 123; Chicago and
Northwestern liOJ; do. preferred 138);
Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific 73); Mem
phis and Charleston, 39); Rock Island
• Western Union Telegraph 103) ;
Alabama State bonds: Class A, two to
five, 07); class A, small, 69; class B> fives,
90; class C, two to five, 78. r
Sub-Trca3ury balances: Gold $73,999,-
952; currency $4,773,702.
COMMERCIAL.
Kaoon Cotton Statement.:
Office Telegraph and Meusengeb,
Oetolfr 20.—JCveipug.
Tbe market to-day was' firm: at 10c
for middling.
Received to-day by rail...-,
. , r- by wagon.,,.
Shipped .... . .
Sold.
STATEMENT :
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1880
Received to-day 1
■ 297.
.337-
634
402
322
previously..
634
927
21,465—22,099
Shipped to-day . . .
previously
Stock on hand this evening.
5,6W
CaTTON.
Liverpool, Oct. 2d.—Noon— Cotton
firm t middling uplands 6) ; mid
dling Orleans 7 1-16; receipts 9,650;
American 9,400; sales 12,000; speculation
and export 1000.
Futures—Future's dull; uplands low
middling clause, October delivery 6 11-16
06 23-32; October and November 6)0
—; November and December —— 0
—; December arid January .0 —;
January and February 615-320—; Feb
ruary and March 6) 0——March
and April 6)0 ; April and May
6 17-32 0 ; May and -June 0 ;
June - and July 0—.
Liverpool, 1;80 • p. m, — Sales 15,000.
Speculation aud export 2,000. Uplands
low .middling clause, October delivery
0 23-3206).
Li> jrpool, 5:15 p:m.—Sales of Ameri
can 12,100; Uplands low middling clause
November and De)ember delivery 6 7-16.
Futures dull, - j •
New Yobk, October 20.—Noon-Cot
ton steady; sales 3876; middling uplands
11-3-16; middling Orleans 11 5-46.-
Futures steady; October 10.85, Novem
ber 10.86, December 10,93, January 11.07,
February 11.22, March 11.38.
i ‘ New York—Atcmnsr—Net receipts
000; grow 4,216. Futures closed steady;
sales 79,000 bales; October delivery 10.84
085; November 10.840—; December
10.93004; January 11.06007; February
•11.21022; March 11.38039; April ll.530.
sst ma-* 11 ofismn '■ • 1
ONE DAY ONLY.
50 CAR! OOMrWO FTTRE-
50 CARS-
John Robinson’s Great
WORLD’S EXPOSITION.
fV»vW KLKCTKIOLlGHTKHOW.
Antm*l ConsetTiiory, Aq<tarfnm and Strictly More!
CIRCUS
WIIjIi T3CMXB1T AT
Macon, Ga., Friday Oct.
55; May 11.6S07O.
Cotton firm: middling upiauds 113-18;
middling Orleans 11 5-16. Sales 5530.Con
solidated net receipts 35,030;’ exports
to Great Britain 8,336; to Franc?
to continent-13,986. ibi . -U:. < J
,,Galveston. October;. 20 ! Colton
steady; ’ middling 11; low' middlmg 10);
good ordinary 9); fict receipts 43tO; gross
—; sales 1331; stock 44;08S. 1
Norfolk, October20.—Cotton.'steady;
middling 10J; low middling ; good
ordinary —; net receipts 5280; gross
sales 1500; stocK 43,597.
Baltimore, Oct. 20.— Cotton quiet;
middling 10}; low-middling 10); good
ordinary-9|; net receipts 290; gross 390;
ales 270; stock 10,188. I
Boston, October 20. -Cotton i steady;
middling 11); low middling II; good or
dinary 10|; net receipts 1130; gross
sales—; stock 1083.
Wilmington, Oct.,20.— Cotton firm;
middling 10}; low middling 104; good
ordinary 9); net receipts 1340; gross
sales—; stock 13,206.
Philadelphia, October r 20.—Cotton
quiet; middling 11); low middling 11);
good ordinary 10); net receipts 50 j; gross
1024; sales 566; to spinners 719; stock'
8,120.
Savannah, October 20.—Cotton firm;
middling 10|; low middling 10); good
ordinary 8} ; net receipts' 7519; gross
7744; sales 3800;- stock 101,206.
New Orleans, October 20.—iCotton
quiet; middling 11); low middling 10);
good ordinary 9y net receipts 723$; gross
9,076; sales 5,000; stock 113,G73. 1
Mobile, October 20.—Cotton steady;
middling uplands 11; low middling 10);
good ordinary 0); net receipts 1901; gross
; sales 8000; stock 19,670. I
Memphis, October 20.—Cotton steody;
middling 10}; receipts 2051; shipments
2195: sales 3350; stock 31,894.
Augusta, October 20 —Cotton steady;
middling 10); low middling 9); good or
dinary 9; receipts 2232; gross d sales
1891; stock—.
Charleston, Oct. 20.—Cotton steady;
middling 10); low mid. 10 9-16; good
ordinary 10); net receipts 527S; gross
; sales 3000; stock 07,713.
MACON PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED DAILY BY
T. S. Jones. Merchandise Broker.
Macon, October 20.—Bacon, shoul
ders 6); clear rib sides 9). Bulk meats,
shoulders 6) ; clear rib sides 9). Pork,
strips Sf. Hams, sugar-cured 12)013.
Bagging, 1) ffi 11). Ties, bundles $2.35.
Lard, tierces 10); tubs 10); in buckets 11).
Bran, per 100, $1.00. Hay,per 100, $1.35.
Corn, white,by car load, 750—jmixed, by
car load 680—. Oats, feed, 55; rust-proof,
90. Salt, Virginia $1.60; Liverpool $1.20
0—. Meal' 75; bolted 80. Grits $4.25.
Flour, fabey, per bbl., $8.50; choice $7.00;
extra family $6.75; family $6.50;' extra
$5.50. Coffee, common 14;’ fair 15);
good 16; prime 180—; Java 29. Mo
lasses, choice Cuba, bbls.,50; do common
40; sugar-house, bbls., 30; do bbls., 33;
Syrup—Georgia cane syrup.55;Goldeu 50;
New Orleans, choice, 65; do. good, 55. Su
gar, Golden 0,9); brown 9, Coffee C 9);
white, extra C 10); standard A 10); gran
ulated 11; powdered 11). Rice 7)07).
Candies,15. Matches, $2.85. Potash, $3.00.
The Markets by Teleacrnpb.
Baltimore Oct. 20.— Flour quiet;
Howard street and Westerii superfine
$3.5O0$4.OO; extra $4.250$5.OO; fam
ily $5.250$6.25; City Mills superfine
$3.75®$4.25; extra $4.5005.00; family
$0.2500.50; Rio brands $6.1200.25; F*-
tspsco family $7.00.. Wheat— Sohthern
steady; Western spot weak; closed
Southern red $1.0801.12; amber $1,130
1.16; No. 1 Maryland $11801.18);.No. 2
Western winter red spot October $(.12)0
-r-; November 13)0—; December 15)0
—; January 17)0—. Com—Southern
steady; Western steady; Southern white
55)0—; yellow 560—. Oats 400—;
Southern—0 ; Western white Uuil:
do mixed, 38039; .Pennsylvania -t-0—1
Louisville. October 20 Floor) firm ‘
extra $3.2503.50;. family $3.7504.00;
choice to fancy $5.50®$6.25. Wheat
strong at 980—. - Com firm ; No. 2
white 44)0—. Oats quiet &t 350—. Pork
firm' at $10.000—r. Lard firm; 1 prime
steam 9.00. Bulk’ meats easy; shoul
ders 5.000—; clear ribs 8.12)0—i~clear
sides 6.000—. Bacon firm; shoulders
5.07)0-75. dear ribs 8.67)0—; clear
sides 9.12)0. Hams—Sugar-cured 10)0
—. Whisky steady at $1.09.
Cincinnati, October 20.—Flour quiet;
family $4.8505.05; fancy $5.25®$6.00.
Wheat strong; No. 2 Amber 1O10PO2; do
red winter 1030104. Com quiet; No. 2
mixed <43®—. Oats brisk; No,2jnixed
34034). Pork dull; held at $16.00
01K5O. Lard lower at 8.12)0—. Bulk
meats quiet; shoulders 5.25; clear ribs
8.56. Bacon easy; shoulders 5.75j; ribs
8.75; sides 9.00.- Whisky steady at $1.09.
Sugar firmer; hards 10)011. Hoas dull;
common 3.5004.25) light 4.3004.60;
packing $4.35®$4.G0; butchers $4,650
$75.
ST. Louis, October 20.—Flour quiet;
choice to fancy $5.5O0$5.8O; family $4.50
®$4.70; double extra $3.050$4.1O. Wheat
lower; No. 2 red fall 100)0 100) cash;
—-0— October; 101)0102 November;
—0— ibr all the year. Corn higher at 89)
03»| cosh; 3O)031>| November; 391040
Deoember; —0—for the year. Oats
higher at2902O)for cash; 300—Novem
ber; 3101— for December; —0- for the
year. Whisky steady at $1.10. Pork quiet
at $15.500$ . Lard dull at 8.10®
15. Bulk meats lower; shoulders 4.90®
—; ribs 7.700—; sides 8.000—. Bacon
lower; shoulders 5.37)0—; dear rib* S.37i
0—; dear sides 8.00)®—.
. Chicago, Oct. 20.—Floor quiet; rod
winter $4.50®$5.75; fair to ' choice —;
Western spring $—0$—. Wheat lower;
No. 2 red winter 990100; do. Chicago
spring 1.0001.00) cash; $—0— October;
LOO)0). for November; -0—December.
Com lower at 39)039) for cash; —-®—
October; 40)040) November; 410—
December. Oat* lower; 81)0— cash; —
0— October; 30)0— November; —0
— December. Pork higher at 18.50®—.
Lard higher at 8.150——. Bulk meats
higher; shoulders 5.95; short nbs 7.70;
short clear 7.90. Whisky steady at $1.11.
New Orleans, October 20.—Coffee
active; Rio cargoes 11)015. Sugar easier;
prime 8); choice 9;yellow clarified 9)09).
Molasses steady; prime to choice 55059.
Rice firm; Louisiana ordinary to choice
4106.
New York, Oct. 20.—Coffee steady;
Rio In cargoes 11)015; do In job lots
—0—. - Sugar quiet; Cuba 7f 0—; mus
covado 7)0-—; Centrifugal 909); fair
to good refining 1f®7); prime 7f07);
refined fair demand; standard A 9)0
9); Bice fair demand at 606). Rosin
steady at $1.95®$AOO. Turpentine lower
at 45)0—. Wool active; domestic fleece
36050; pulled 20045; unwashed 14033;
Texas 14029. Freights quiet. -
JEAVAIj SieBEA
Wilmington, October 20 Spirits of
Turpentine steady at £3). Rosin firm at
$1.4o for strained; good strained $1X5.
Tar firm, at $2,00. Crude turpentine firm
at $2.800— for yellow dip; $2.90®— for
Ytogir,
This Majatfl7e , 41v Appoirted . ■
•V^DFL MOvUTEF ENTERTAINMENT
In»ites erfibisni *n'i cha’.Umm com-an-or. There is notbhs talf lovarioda >1 eiKM.ftiui.airc
or. tn-. n.a.l. Bt-j'hTKc'mntit Sn""8t>ni Ne». It i-in ru cense oue of the o-i ii-zoeix-
Vit* chowc ot the nest. nMi oraMilzeft «n a Seale of Immefritr hitherto untarUielrtl.
IVaRY ACT AND FEATURE A NOVELTY - .
The entire "e r ips oi Vast Pavilions
B illninll.Y Il'uisii iumT with thene» Brush B'eetrio Lioht, in tn&ny respect* rnfeiarlots So.
EDISON ELECTRIC LIGHT!
Bcquirinic & specially cnnructeu Ue>m en*me of Buy hone tower- for ihe ger,er»tioa if olsa*
to**,, and buxes OP HTSUr, 4TED WIRP.
Illuminating surrounding objects *ith * soft, xneltow, bit surpassingly briliimi light.
in intensity tbe ncondsy sun. a
RADlUg OF HALF A. LEAGUE.
The biggest and best Troupe of Arenic Celebrities, 50 grest dens and
cages, 100 Star Artists, male and female, from tbe best Equestrian toe
. Gymnic establishments the world has produced.
Curious and rare Lions of the Sea, Immense Sumatran Rhinoceros, Liv
ing Hippopotamus, Crested Stemmatopus, African Nylghau, Ridiqg
Cynocephalua baboon, Living Egyptian Crocodile 20 feet long, and oat
endless collection of all tbe rare beasts, birds and reptiles known to nat
ural history.
Extensive and Incompaiable Circus *
A HOD OF MONSTER ELEPHANTS!
A MAGNIFICENT .if'VRLTY PAR1PB1 This Grand Spec‘*cul»r H.-lidaj Street Rsjetnt wS3
b~ »n ■>• <?. pinhl- uunVttUea nn tbe I'M-faih'Cred Show ParaCrt ot the psit.
Two performances daily. Doorsopenatland7p.ro. Admission TSt.
Will also exhibit at the following place!: .Brunswick 25th, Baxley 2€tk,
3/cRae27th, Cochran 28th. Reduced rates.on all the railroads.
orti7 *4 27ii:dw*2 " ‘ . .
To Advertisers
GKO. p. By WELL ft GO'S
SBLECTL STUF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.
AnadTertieer who.-: cuds upwards ot £5.COO a
year a> d who iive-ted less tksn 13H) <A it la
thLLot w iles: "Tour So’ort Local Lit! p«il
me better 1^'^rearTH vN ALL THE OTHER
sDVBRTl-ING l 1'ID "
IT Is NO! A CO-OPERATIVE L'VT.
IT ISNur A 'tHRAPllsr. !
IT is A-* ao.' Ear li«t
Thecxt.lo/ue ittatei'ixactljr wbst tbe papers
»>e When ihe tmoie Ot s paper ts primed tn
rULLFACK lYrnit is m every iu.-Urce tbe
BUST When rrmt d iu CiPlTALS 1* is'be
OALY p»pe'iu theplsoe. The list «ivrs the
populsthin o! ivrry t-wn and the.circulation uf
ever> paper.
1 be r.te- eba-ged for mlvnti-ccw vre b»*e!y
o e BI>h ihoi uMishe'i' ttWu n Tb - price fur
single:>t»te« r.us's frra $X tc $8«S Tbe nr o-
lo- lincbom- month ip the entire li-t is $£2C.
rhe uvular r.tei ot »h» tapers lo- th- »nu
.pa>ean4 liiuo.re $2 08n 1.4 The li-t in
duce- D32newap.il.'-. o' won't-187 are i«-
auad DA SLY and 7«3 WKEKLY. Tbe;
are 1 Oiled in ?S8 d U.relit -'■t'— »ud Iclwna, oi
which 28 -r. *uie Capita'. 363 piece*of o-cr
t.SBS pupulitlou. aud 408 u-unty Seats. Fer
cop* ot List aud oth-r: (oruia'iou sudrris
GS f P.ROWKLL *CO..
10 S;>ru:e M.. New A oik.
tnsa'anrw
ELASTIC TRUSS
Has a Tad diflbrlag from $11 olbao,
la copshApE, with Sa!f-Adj«atlnc
Win .ecoSMv felaptal UalrtoaU
positions of Ibe body, while tbe
jUilm-lh# cep priMH back the
iMMItNlNOM
lAtMisaM jaesft* aperaoo wouM
_____ with ikm rU|W. With lfeh*
* ■ I- pMaaure the Hernia it beld aeccsely
Itjftftd tlg&L and s radical eve certain. ItU Mf t dorabw
and cheap. Sent by mall. Oculan free.
EGGLESTON TRUSS CO„ Chieafo, IB.
$ ry ry iy T8Aa and expenrrs to
/ / / stents. Out it Prce. Address
- I | 4P.O. VIOabRT.ABnsU.Ha
r**l2'dtto tawlm
For Twenty-three Year?
THE LEASING
CLOTfflN
AND
HAT HOIia:
Middle Georgia*
blits to Order.
Starts to On
IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS.
Estey Oigan Co-
fJornor IHSwmn fUa ,
G MsJfttolA, ft * a .
by virtue <-f
youi> t i *»
. i»y urm m-under the
last will $nd (ebtiasnt of lVhf.ro A Kcnn.
Into of amid own r * » wil bt acid b. f xv
th eo n tttuao d*>? in th »• tu o r JrPerto*
ailloinaa d county, mi she fir t in To-
armber noil, bofcwacn - h-< !•<$ 1 hour* ui *•!*» the
land known the e p »o*i oi «*id Kut n, *nd
known el ao m* the P-*Cf pUc*. en brucina lour
hundred acres m»r or loa<. i'eloDeiti* u> mi* # •
ta*w Hold for a diri iuu am >n« iU© 1 oC
wid will.
PU ASK 18a HOLT;
Executor estate ot Catherine A. Bunn.
QCtSdltVSs
THE BEST
AT
Lowest Prices.
IsA.Ii.GrB isxnra ckx
Samples
FOR
f pecial Suits*
126 Beoopd St, Kaoon, Q&
•'em
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